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Newspaper
Hayward Review
Location
Hayward, California, United States of America
Date
May 30, 1944
Page
3
East Avenue District Red Cross volunteers report a record year, with 1416 articles made from May 1, 1943 to May 1, 1944. The team of about eight members produced items including 24 girls blouses, 102 women’s slips, 212 convalescent bags, 494 housewife kits, 27 sweaters, 4 helmets, and more, meeting Mondays 12:20 to 4:30 pm.
The Women’s Auxiliary of Minity Episcopal Church organized a dinner for June 8. On May 23, Mrs. Marion Browning served as treasurer and led devotion with Mrs. G. A. Dewante, Mrs. J. Wy Bing hosted tea, assisted by Mrs. Ethel G. Mars and Mrs. Frantz Gilvert. The tea table featured spring flowers.
Mrs. Mildred Schilling was nominated for president of the Native Daughters at the last meeting on Thursday May 25. Others nominated to assist include Zora Hineh past president and Ethel Young first vice president with a slate of officers and trustees. Plans were announced to fund a salarium at the U. S. Naval Hospital Shoemaker in Alameda county and refreshment duties were assigned to Anna Belford, Zora Minch, and Ethel Young.
Mrs. George Powers leads committees for the Buster Star Sewing Club luncheon set for June 2 at the Musaintic Temple. Assisting are Mrs. Grace Clark, Mrs. Lottie Crate and Mua Beauhard. Members will dine then sew for Wie Masoniz Troma.
Frances Tyler daughter of Mr and Mrs B F Tyler received a Angerle shower Thursday evening May 26 at the De Bernardi home Garden Avenue. Attendants included Norm Falco Rant Quillet Grace Nunes Alice O'Brien June Klosterud Doris Willing Maxine Rapp Mary Rleman Pat Condon Mary O Connor Jean Brougham Huth Delany Barbara Ludwig and others. Tyler plans to wed Jack Schwartz U S Army when he graduates in June. He is at bombardier school in Deming New Mexico. Both graduates of Hayward Union High Miss Tyler worked for Wells Fargo Bank in San Francisco. Jack married with Kla and parents Mrs H W Brown of Ashland and the late Major Brown. He attended San Mateo Tutor College before entering the Army.
A cascade of birth notices lists parents welcoming newborn daughters and sons in cities like Paradise boulevard Camdey street and San Leandro. Names include Alywid Carolyn Suean Lee Madeline Dana Sandra Lee James William and Rehard Peter with birth dates in May.
Frank Chatester of 1040 Street Aue relocates from wo tntp to White Lindy in southern California and visits his old college town In dude Jadds. Mr and Mrs Harry C Marling of 877 Main have spent weeks in Topeka visiting relatives, selling property, and winding up affairs before moving to Hayward. Mrs Margaret Pabel of 19997 Anita Avenue was welcomed at Hermann Sons and Sisters meetings after a month of illness. Mrs Frank Gilbert of Phoenix Ark visits Rev T C Harris at 184 Castro Street. Frank Peretta of 1352 Belreet recently attended the Stain Convention of the Companions of Foresters in Sun Francisco.
The First Whiptist church honored Trey Herburd Parris and Mrs Farrar at a May 10 reception. More than 100 members and guests attended as Mrs Russell Patterson chaired the event with games and singing followed by a short program. Clergy from Trinity Episcopal, Presbyterian and other churches sent greetings and devotions.
Mrs Roth reports from Hermann Sons and Sisters conclave to the local branch at its next meeting on Friday June 9. Birthday observances honor Mrs Margaretha Konpman Mrs Anne Schroeder and Mrs Ena Melnrs. Members served at Massipllty House on Saturday May 20 with shifts handled by Erna Helme Mrs Josephine BeSolo Mrs Willie Knfeld and others.
B P W C delegates who attended the state convention in San Jose will report at the next elit meeting on Tuesday June 6. Attendees include Mrs Mac Fort Miss Renee Priester Mrs Roche Mrs Wuludly Anderson Miss Helen Mateko Irene Formyson president of the Toual club and others.
Mrs Doris Tingstrom and Mrs Jessie Mosher led the committee for a Pomo council whist party held Thursday evening May 24. Attendance was reported by Mrs Grace Mudler Pocahontas. Prizes were won by Sophie Leg Nearry Louis Sousa Lowise Wheelhouse Lowe Claypool Madeleene Becker Ruth Arlett Grace Mueller and Aluda Westerland. Rykeshinguts were served.
Wath er-Daughter dinner indefinitely postponed Job's Daughters meet June 5 for regular business, last of the season. Wiletha Porter as honored queen will preside Donna Mae McCarty to select officers June 5. Installation of all officers set for June 17. Bethel members attended church at Trinity Episcopal.
The Book Chat Club marks its birthday with a June 1 meeting hosted by Mrs. William OCallaghan at 331 Sunset Boulevard. Miss Agnita Quist will be the co host, continuing the club's 412 year activity in a local celebration.
Esther Anderson will present a public dance recital at Uret Harte School on Friday evening, June 2, at 7 30 oclock. More than zero pupils will participate in the program, which has free admission for attendees.
Specialists advise supplying dry cows with seeds rich in vitamin A to prevent calf loss. Vitamin A deficiency risks calf scour and weak calves. Green pasture hay or silage from leafy crops covers needs. Five pounds daily per cow of pea green alfalfa hay or sweet potatoes fulfills vitamin A during the dry period.
The Legion Auxiliary reports selling over 4060 poppies during a weekend drive to aid wounded veterans in California and support the State Welfare Fund. Proceeds from sales go to veterans and related welfare programs. a drive for the War Loan appears planned at upcoming Auxiliary events.
Forreal Ve tater of Priyward has taken his family to Ness City Kansas to stay at a parole home while he serves in the Army. The Harpars report a pleasant trip.
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